The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1867, Page 8

MEXICO. ne nnn ‘Phe Reception of President Juarez im the Capital. Bathosiasvie Greetiogs to Madam Juarez on Yer Way Up from Vera Cruz. Capital. SANTA ANA BROUGHT TO VERA CRUZ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Marquez Found in the Capital—Santa A Vera Cruz. Havana, August 5, 1867, 12 o'Clock M. General Marquez was found in the capital, and would ‘Wedenlt with peremptorily. Santa Ana has been con- ‘veyed to Vera Cruz. ez at the Capital—His Preciam: te the Mexicans—Rain Dis- Surbe an Open Air Treat to the Artisans—A& Speech from Tejada. Crry or Mexico, July 16, 1867, ‘The Citizen President received yesterday om his en- ‘wance into the capital of the republic a grand ovation. By tbat gate through which the Americans first made ‘their entry into the Halls of the Montezuemas, twenty years.ago, came the fugitive to deposit once more the Principle of legality on the altars of his mative country. ‘The military, the civilians, the leperos in force and the sexes, both fair and unfair, crowded to do honor to the wepresentative of the nationality of Mexico. The Paseo, @r great drive, along which the imperial! train used to @weop; where the Mexican aristocracy loved to plume ‘their feathers, or vied in display of loyalty to the Em- (perer, whom they abandoned in his adversity; where Wrench military sported their insolenco and mustaches, ‘was filled by tho republican soldiers and exiles who ‘howe four years before to desert home and family rather ‘Shan live under the bayonets of the empire. The : ‘@pecches of the municipal authorities and the answer of President Juarez uttered in welcome and reply, wero perfumed with compliments and patriotism; but far jess tiresome than those .siraincd composi- fione generally are. Triumphal arches spanned ‘he sirects from tho statue of Charles Fourth to the into the grand Piaza, and as the gubernatorial eortege moved slowly through the throng, a shower of sonnets or bouquets rained from above and quenched the Presidential smiles. At the spot upon the great where a monument was designed to be reared by Carlota, was seated a provisional lady of Paris, with the right hand extending a crown on face of the pedestal whereon lombs of this figure of victory, beamed “To the Citizen President, Benito the Triumph of the Republic, The State of * Prom this spot to the Palace the procession foot through a wide lane formed by the coun- black, white and gray, of the ** Indian Juarez,” the restlence, over which was waving : iy Me i @ flag sywbo ica! of 1 Empiro and the Republic,” for the joan eagie inted as crusbing in bis Selons the imperial crown of Maximilian, and the ‘‘Na- toeal * enc bin its walls the vas which formed of programme and the peals of belis that pA peeviah bursting of tho rockets cracking ‘end whisting around, the eceno from its opening to ‘tte close passed in decorous nce, The Mexicans j cane er i political emo- Lous or en imstitutions ba’ each man that be will i ep echo of his some political t be ented against a ortt ot reverse of his party. The President, municipal au- er dignitaries next partook ‘of the people, while hey were entertained with ihe followi! ‘proclam a- Jeanne, Coustitudonal President of the Mexican s—The national government returns to-day to ee tu the city of Mexico, which it left four a@9. 1) bore with it the resotation of never abandon- ‘the performance of its daties, the more sacred in pro. + -y fe the sonG.ct the nation bad to sustain, It went e frm confidence thal the Mexican would strug. s Creat iom net the iniquitees foreign invasion and of thelr liberty. The govern. ‘continue to wphold the hanner of the ™ we ‘4 omg ae | might be necessary, until (be triumph FF) ‘couse of tolopentence and of the institutions ropabiie should be coveammate:! es Tent of Mexico, battling alone, without the as. of amy one. wiibout Feesarers gad without, the ‘Sererrery giesnenie of war, have obiained i.” They have biime patrotiem, and have been He meake every suaritice Father than couseut to the a "Tn the ‘nawe of 8 al country 1 pay the tribute of we Shvowte Spine to the good’ Mexicans aud the Jenene whe fe defended her. The triamph of Tad, which hae Been the cbject of their noble will always be ta Vide to glory and bast reward © rvens. Filled with con- tu them. (he goverumest strove to comply with its fp withous conceiving ‘ever a single ‘bought t was 3 40 tempat any of the nation vat b. Met ite duties by not cont aa Be ! f . i 35epee-- 3 BgTESE al 10 ental wert a. Twaate their criminal invent ef eaty of Mevico with the banner of never having - 7 ceased, «9 81st One single instant w the wavonal ter- ie <9 hae neither wished. wall retefore, and far les Pgh triumph of th ie, to be inapired by p AF Khowe’ who have fought ageiont and yet i#, to we 0 de. ees ct, eeloe eenine: considerations due to lei The Froderation ¥f ie comduct, wherever it has resided, has de. i Gneneerened onsible, the rigor } arenes stern auiy of ise 4 ; on me Ay yf ‘ll omr efforvs to obisin and consolidate enn, Under ite ausmces the 4 the eeihoriies will ‘ ii the Iohadlia: Sree ‘eiduala, #8 bei ether ts peace x See ond painful caper Tne weifare and prowpert'y ae. ‘& obtained by an invariable regard for ee ty a SBedlence to the authorities chosen by § 3 5 we jst work through " Vat work through. elem? They say bie aro sirens of the republic to on © the next Presi. Abe ramme vould be enter. Or park, where vie, Speeches Might previ. — of arrange give thelr names to the commitice © re. prepared 0 Judge» et aah Teeticai | @eductions peut of rain a Wo Dail felt aR SER ETSTTe ti HI gz »* The children because they are not wer completely supioed dependence aud & change of wenitor favored the an banque gives at the Miner 4 misters of Mists aud gqverais of & , a Conse! of the | ated St ‘sat Gown, oth 5S css bentret and Io neh feast pre ty “the wun Merce From .t toasts on the occasion, #4 selec, that de Tejada, Minister for Foreign, Atming, We of the character of the Pren wer Of it may be conmdared ae ody S86 hands upee the bed which was yet warm from bis occu- peocy of tt He ie believed to ehange his abiding and hiding place every twenty-four hoers. As nothing positive could be proves, the parties secreting him have thus far remained unpucisbed. ‘The friends of General O’Horas, among whom are many Americans, are desirous that the Geaeral should escape capital pusishment, who, although ho has been Guilty of atrocities upow hie owe people, bas been kind imitation. There every ang a te dariag | co foreigners, tt ts hinted that if Marques is appre- bas the appeal been made to an armed rebe waits bended ()'Horan will be caved. The former, with ample were of — money at bis command and a cumniag which does not stricted, but reso: Cyne Delong to his race, may escape, to appear again upon the x Meri ticating’ lessons the clergy tad the greet | scene should revolution again be the misfortune of Prisovers cowfined here at Mexico is Prince weil knows in the States, He served a3 ors, These two a Tasting the salvation of thelr interests to ure of suborning another corrupt class, ait proclaims that society rerult preci Oa selene Bie twined in i sad Ge — wi r lutions, will no longer ibetr ally system, “The lamp, consumaied, invoives mighty’ germs Independence and Fu fipty py fae tee her | ‘losing hie gee Sea senees. ane be surely eotabliehed by modera- | core that he oct. DIRDL closed with an Hlumination and exhibidon a. siagraon scenic spectacles and the circus displays ryt teee'os x fee panic, "ihe a chapsr | Rim oeomme of Dew ora of 19 republic, eo Grat oc! cannot but be interesting. Somme SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Triumphal Progress of Madame Juarez tethe | Potosi; Fourth, Division of the Capital—Reminiecences of the Trip—The | Ramon Corona, juarters Festivities at Puebla and Ttnscala. ‘These generals are ali of similar grade, and no promo- Mexico, July 29, 1867. tion will be made until the more important matters which perplex the government shall have been arranged. Leaving Orizaba on the morning of the 20th of July, | New names are being given to the gates of the city, and Madame Juarez and family arrived at Puebla early om | the troops aro being paid off and discharged. ‘Taoeday morning, stopping over for a night at the vil. | , No election for resident will cecur at ages or cities of Palmas and Acatzingo. Throughout organized this journey themost demonstrative exhibitions occur- = firm [yee ment Cy. i pannt insure ‘any unseen attempt to distu red. At overy Indian village bannera, arches and flowers | Ten MOO IM! ‘much in demand and were plentiful, and native indian bands of music, with coming. as soon as the stability of the goverament is novol instruments, contributed their harmonies to the — (Bogue Ce get Ra ae — iia a the evening o about i trip. Before leaving Orizaba the great strength which from the city, the special train carrying Madame Juarez President Juarez has among the Indian portion of the | and family to this city made @ Darrow escape. The Population was made apparent, and especially in the | good judgment of Mr. Buchanan, superintendent of the instance of a delegation of Indians, clad in their charac- et: ee esti totieeaso Eaaeee teristic costume of naked calves, short breeches and | which ran over four or five large stones placed ‘upon the shawis, who waited upon the Presidents, as this people | track at a point where it ran aver a bridge. the are glad to call the Prosident’s wife. This committee, | train containing the family come upon them it would after the usual congratulations, in a tongue not Spanish, | bave precipitated them down @ bauk and probably have but in a native Indian dialect, referred to the fact that | killed some of tho party. Two men were arrested who when Carlota came amoaz them she was represented as | are believed to have been the parties who placed the the mother of the Mexican people, and declared that | obstructions on the road, and they were brought to this Carlota was an impostor and that Mre, Juarez was their | city under a guard. It hastnot i transpired as to their true Mexican mother, born of the soll and people, and | fate. The fiend who contemplated the murder of a of true Mexican biood. family of children deserves more than death. Reaching Acutcingo, an Indian village, one was re- Tn Tegard to the body of Maximilian, it was embalined minded of the Shakers of New Lebanon and Niskyuna, | by Dr. Ribadaneira, Sedical Inspector of the Army of im such a atate of complete cultivation were their flelas,.| Northern Mexico, on the stall of Ge Escobedo. and go neat their simple adobe houses, and so clean | After the embalmmont it was taken to the chapel of the their apparel. Corn, sugar cane, coffee, beans and wheat | Convent of the Capuchin Nuns, where it lay a few days are the principal products met here before ascending the | azo under a guard awaiting to be claimed by some com- Cambros Mountains, and the party partook.of an Indian | pelent and authorized person. It is stated that the doc- breakfast which would not shame Delmonico, volun- | tor has a claim upon the corpse for $10,000 or $20,000, tarily propared by a people rejoicing in the success of rofessional fee for services, and that it ts held for this the republican cause of Mexico and the verance of | fee. ‘The coffin is an ordinary affair, the face of the their leader, Juarez, Bows made of the stems of the | corpse covered with glass, The body {s Bagriy dressed plant cairizo, and ornamented Izy the beautiful yellow | and imperfectly balmed. At the of the flower of the tempazuehil, en.ivened by music, made | embalming it is foolishly reported that the the passing scenes. Through the villages of | temales of Queréiaro came Tequested to dip vepiaca, Palma, Quechala, Tecamachalco, San Pablo, | their handkerchiefs in the blood of Maximilian. It is San Simon and a multitude of others the party passed | very evident that that city and Puebla are not wholly and were where received with the greatest enthu- | favorable to the republic, and that a strong band must giasm, wh werything which could contribute to the | be kept over those people, Im other cities and the convenience or comfort of the was gladly and | smaller towns Juarez is very popular, and there is no plentifully contributed. pad ERA indication whatever of another revolution. The traveller who here admires these rich cultivated I just hear authoritatively that notwithstanding the fields cannot but observe the utter absence of the ordi- | illness of M. Lerdo de Tejada, the convocatory tor the nary material tor the manufacture of fences euch as are | election of, Président by Con, will take place in a customary In the United Staies. The proper timber for | few days. Also that om the 26th of July an order was such purpose has been cut off years since; stones in | issued for the trial of General ©’Horan. The result of many neighborhoods are scarce; but nature bas pro- | the trial is anxiously looked for, idea tn the magaey. Plant a yalosble eed whieb, when pl around the edge of fields, renders them | Naval Courtesies at Vera Craz—Denth Sen- ap eatea ae aoe ae tak toate Detar eric ci | tences at Queretaro—Escobedo on Ills “anth immense thi . This plant grows rapidly, and Travele—-The Mexicna Cabinet ag Kear. while serving the purpose of a fence also is the source ranged. of [an immense supply of polque, which is the favorite New Onreary, August 18, 1967. —— big ee fen pes that The Times has extracts from late Vera Cruz papers, upon it alone xico city is announced to itical interest, sufficient to pay the running expenses of the Mexican Im- | 78¢Y contain bat little of political ini perial Railway from Apiraco to Mexico city. This pulque An interchange of salutes passed between Admiral is of the color ot milk, and when imbibed in quantities is | Palmer and officers of the flagship Susquehanna and intoxicating. From the fibre of the leaves of this plant a | General Zoroga, the liberal commander at Vora Cruz. fine and strong quality of paper has been manufactured O’Horan, who was reported captured July 26 in the Be pended the time of Cortez, which was ured for | neighborhood of the city of Mexico, was ordered to be the of grants and public records, The scarcity | taken to Tlalpan and put to death in the very theatre of of building material is partiaily overcome by the facility | bis crimes, with which the best of adobe is pro and the It is understood that Miramon’s body had been taken houses made therefrom are substant and more | to the city of Mexico and deposited in the Pantheon of durable than any one would suppose apf ina cli- | San Fernando, mate where the frosts of winter often crack and destroy Mexican journals are appealing to the government in the finest and strongest wail. behalf of certain Mexicans, who were exiled to Marti- The national airs most heard in this country are ‘‘Ihe | nique during the national troubles, and are now im des- Paloma” and ‘‘Los Cangregos.”” The former has been | titute condition. written and sung since the advent of Maximilian, and ‘The Council of War sitting at Querdtaro are sentencing the words are mainly expressive of the disgust the | to death in the proportion of three in five. liberal party for that extinct Archduke aud bis pro- Brovvedu reached Vers Crus July 20, THe is said to gramme. ¢ ater became a national song during the | have gone on official business, and was welcomed as one revolution of Ayutla; music by Siliceo and words by | of the saviors of the country, Mr, M. G, Prieto, Both are heard on every occasion at The journey of Senera Juarez and family to the capi- the theatres and public places, in prival lors and im | tal is said to have been a succession of enthusiastic wel- the streets, sung and whistled by boys and men, comes, Leaving Acalzingo at six A.M. on the 22d of July, ‘A list of seventy-two porsons who were captured at Madame Juarez and family arnved at Puebla at eight | the city of Mexico, and released by orders of the gov- A. M, aud immediately took carriages for Chelula, dis- | ernment, is published im the Mexican papers. tant twelve miles, and made weil known to ad- As now rearranged, the Mexican Minisiry stands ing public ¥ Prescott, the historian. This thus :— tribate to the nationality of President Juarez on behalf Minister ef Foreign Relations, Sebastian Lerdo de Te- of his wife, as Choluia is distinguished for the existing | jada; Treasury, José ) aria Yglesias; War, General Ig- tribute paid to the Indian deity long before the con- | nian'Mejia; Justice, José Martinez de Castro, nest. ‘Ihe story of the vast numbers of Indian tribes q who inhabited this neighborhood requires no unusual CORPS exercise of faith, | Here rise the Monnds of Choluia, tue SCHUETZEN FESTIVAL, largest having a baao ono thousand feet in diametor an being three hundred feet high, bullt of adobe and dedt- Seb Keene Sain Se Seokge (. y cated by the Indians many hundred years ago to their | Scbuetzen Corps was formed daring the early part of last +, wi . CN epee = them jn tire ho April by Joho H. Diercks, in Williamsbarg, and so suce fortunate las O! e past ave we le an error using the form of your god for our devil? A church te | Cessfully bas it progressed up to the present time that now being rebuilt on the summit of the mound which | already the nember of members earolied amounts to had stood for — 4 —_ bar ee so 7 sixty-four, The first festival of the organization com- two years ago by the quake, west of us % towers up. Popocatepetel and Mujer Blanca (the | ced yesterday morning at Haaft's Myrtle Avenue Woman in White) monument, more enduring than the | Park, The Brooklyn (W. D.) Schuetzen Corpe, Captain ae ¢ Eeypt a = ge of Indians of | Allsgood, took part in the festival, Tne officers of the bolula. Returning to Puebla, the passed over ih Diereks; Lieut round mase historic by: the ‘siege of Puebla by the | Rew soclety are:—Captain Diercks; First Lieutenant, rench under General Foley and _ though un- | Kohlmoyer; Second Lieutenant, W. Vandsm; Secretary, successful defence by Zaragoza, and by the late success- | W. Hoffmam, About half-past nine o’clock page 4 ful siega and assault by Porfirio Diaz, when that General | morning the company eft ite headquarters on Soul won the title among Americans of the Sheridan of Mexi- | Sixth street, and after ling through the different co. Visiting,the fortresses of Guadalupe and tho | streets onthe line of ‘march arrived. at the park Penitentiary and the streets down which the assaulting | « littie after ten. The Brooklyn (W. D.) and Now pms were compelied .o charge, many mecting | York Schuetzen corps, numbering over two hundred death long before the imperial barricade had been | mem! formed the procession. Arriving on the reached, the capture of the guns behind which about | ground companies marched directly for rendez. completed the fall of the city, General Mendez, the | yous, where, after the usual ceremonies were Governor of the State of Puebla, the Alcalde, Court | through, the ranks were broken and the members Jodges and committes of citizens welcomed the on | themeel hatever jasement ‘their arrival at the Palace and extended the Despiuality helt Sate Co — = of the city, which is not only noved for its two sieges but for the elegance of its cathedrals and the great wealth of the principal one on the Plaza Here lie, ater ne Centre of the church, the bones | occas jwenty-two ‘hops, insianificant and | gad libations deep were the — ashes of that priestly authority which bas | ganization ‘whees jural festival had that day com- for so many years been revolutionizing Mexico in its en- | menced. Nothing could exceed the bilari the occa- deavor to avoid and subvert the traly heaven born decree | sion, and each one present bore evidence of the ib of progress. Here hang pictures of old mastors elsewhere | experienced; and as tho laugh wont around and unequalled on the American continent. Here are _ gleeful voices of the assem! fang out specimens of art and sculpture, and of imagery mj] upon the morning air, the ‘g iager— the 01d World, producing strong emotions on the heart | the drink the occasion—went of an American accustomed toa religion addressed to the | down, added fuel to the furnace of fun which tals and marble of | each individual present was onto ere bere Wwett stregesed an r K ne ‘are ‘well introdu: mingled, and we | The was all that could be desi jot even the are almost persunded that Prescott's Conyuott is tess | cnstomary afierncen sheer cropped dina to damm the ardor of those participating in the festivities, Fre ” bP he wa i fy on several occasions im thin! ¢ Child of the Regiment and other | sweet strains of the bands and the m: ome piney “8 —_—. ~4 sone tae feet of numerous dancers were no un party were in usual Span: ‘yle and sul u and the whole ments of the joa game griicien, ie the i Cy the Palace romets at to the fulleat ox. yy Governor Mendez was as com as has transpired | tent a im Mexico. One red 7 lates were laid. Pi and danci tothe members of the corps, hoot! til early moruing terminated the festa.” @ donbie-headed eagies, This or then hi At Tingeala, on the 24th, we were received by the | watched with eager anxiety and interest ‘alarge pum. Goveroor end Alcalde. This now dilapidated city— | berg though the atiractive features of festival in booses built of adebe—at the time of the occupation of | other portions of the Park from where the shooting con- Mexico by the Spania: about 1519, was the centre of | test took piace kept many from witnessing this excit! people most ciril many | part of the performance, Targe double headed most les, made of wood, wore erected on two o civilieed races, an examination into which Mr. Wendell poles, ‘and these served targets for the mem! of Phillips might weil make amendatory of his oration on | the corps to exhibit thei; il as marksmen. The con- Lowt Ari.'° At the advent of Montezuma he found re- | testants ware first to commence at the head, then the siding st Tlascala a great chief by the name of Xicoten- | wings, and so on in order until the whole steacture was c powerful Among his people, and advanced in | demolished, prizes being awarded according to thoso oa far beyond his follows. Considered danger. | who, in keeping with the rules for shooting, should ex. by Montecuma, bo was killed, and bis death was | hibit the greatest skill. The Williamsburg corps pos- aged by the unusmal number of warriors cons | sessed a decided advantage over their rivals in nsing tribuled by the tripe to the defence of Mexico, and | forty to the ponnd bails, while the others used sixteen be destruction L upon’ the } tothe pound. The festival wound up at might with a of Xicotencal | grand summer night's festival, in which merry hearta public court | jotmed happy bands to tho cheerfal strains of delightful Music, and the first day's festival of the Williamsburg Schuetven Corps was Drought to a successful close, re ia shown the flag of Corter 9 of te finest « other instruments o: great Chief of Tlaseala, Xicotencal ; likewine t q Of an Indian warrior of the period of Iolo Matthey, The weval prodvets abound in the neighborhood Bostox, August 13, 1867 the frwits are especialiy to be recommended. Pictures ‘The programme of the German furnverein this after- from Spain of unusual excellence adorn the chambers | 0000 included gymnastic exercises, followed in the fhe Cubsa post Placido bas written a beautiful tm evening by a grand concert in Music Hail, givem by the . mance, THE GERMAN FESTIVAL IN BOSTON, 1¥e chief chaacier in which is Xi-oteneet Boston Society to their brother Turners from abroad, earn ‘a on (he morning of the 25th, the party The concert was a brillia air and well attended, and arvred eo cliy on the afternoon of ihe came day, | O*PPIly closed the festival Prowident Joarer awaiting them at the 4 mueh shorier in statue (han we had a ppaned. Hei one-half of an inch taller than G si ay Ee no! no General Sheri The Search for Marquez—A meric —— BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, A Fast Yourd.—Michael Hargrave, a youth of fifteen, recently returned from a boarding school, on Monday te © Heran—salm-Saim morning obtained possession of twenty-five sovereigns 4. New Division of the Army=Narrow Es. pew + gg Food his ea Bp Re Pore hog oa. st the rote Coatatnteg Madame Juan. | Ssh so a B® cae SF . Maxioo Crrv, July 20—P, vw. Movwtiha ‘A4ing the most vigilant watch bas deen ‘Rept upos ail .t the roads leading out of Mexico city, nd ot all of the C*RDPTY HRA tbe meageb for M sroves WEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1867. CITY INFRLLIGENCE. oar ‘Tus MxsGuER day to the late General Thomas Francis Meagher will be of » most imposing character, Solemn requiem mass for the repose of his soul will be celebrated at the church of St, Francis Xavier, in Sixteenth street, near Fifth ave- nue, commencing at half-past nine o’clock in the morn- with their atthe reqaiem. A full choir, by the band of the Sixty-ninth, will furnish the music on the occasion. Company C of the oy Quarantine Marrsrs.—The sanitary course of affairs at Quarantine is in a satisfactory state, There were only four arrivals from infected ports in the lower bay yes- terday, all from Havana, crews and all well, and neither death nor sickness ou passage, ‘these were the brigs J. F. and aad the bark Kimden, each laden with sugar, and the brig Alonzo, in ballast, Mosic on THe Park Lane To-Day.—The Park Com- missioners announce that if the weather be fine there will be music on the lake at the Park to-day, commenc- ing at balf-past four o'clock P, M. A Man Snot Deap wt 4 Tanger Gatuzry.—While Ed- ward Jones, a native of this city, and twenty-five years of age, was engaged in painting the target of his shoot- ing gallery, situate in Broadway, yesterday afternoon, an unknown man came and wanted to try his skill, The boy in charge gave the unknown a rifle, which he negli- uly fired without giving Jones the slightest warning. Sortatally sovarste bas Nis aim that the bullet passed Seo Se" tr eae geet int ver, e y and the unlucky author of the Taste the crowd which, of quickly gathered around the Sy a) and no clue exists as to bis pe 8 ‘The body of the deceased was removed to No. 237 Bowery, whore Coroner Wildey will hold an inquest to-day. Fara, Lear ynom 4 Winpow.— Coroner Schirmer held an inquest yesterday afternoon at the New York Hospital over the body of Charles W. Green, who leaped from a third story window, at No. 44 Bowery, on Mon- day, while suffering trom an attack of dehrium tremens, as already reported in the Heritp Death ensued yesterday moruing. The rendered a verdict of sul- cide by jumping from a window while temporarily in- sane. Drowsep.—Coroner Wildey held an inquest yesterday over the body of George Fox, a boy, who was drowned on Monday evening, at the foot of East Twelfth street, while bathing. As the occurrence was accidental the jury so rendered a verdict, Fata, Acormant.—John Donlan, bridgeman at the Hoboken forry, foot of Barclay street, was engaged yer- terday atternoon In elevating the bridge when the chain suddenly snapped, and striking Donlan on the head killed him Tr Doolan lived in Jersey City, where he leaves a family. The body was taken to the Third Precinct station house, and the coroner notified. Kickep sy A Horsx,—Jobn Mullin, forty years of age, a hosticr, residing in Twelfth street, near First avenue, was taken to Bellevue Hospital by officer MoGowan, of the Fifteenth precinct, yesterday, from No. 244 Mercer street, where he had been kicked in the face by a vicious horse, Fett Down Starrs.--Mary Ketchum, a domestic at No, 22 East Fourteenth street, while on a visit to some friends at No, 147 Baxter street yesterday, was precipi- tated down stairs by the accidental breaking of the ban- isters, When picked up it was discovered Mary had sustained @ severe contusion of the and it was feared had also dislocated her shoulder. ‘was con- veyed by an officer to Bellevue Hospital. Stannina Aryray.—Peter Linden got into a difficulty yesterday in Baxter street, near Chatham, with a man, and was severoly stabbed in thigh. Officer McElroy, = herp precinct, bad taken to the New York losp! Fracrorep His Lec,—Edward Toner, an employé of the Custom House, while at work yesterday among some steam pipes, had a large piece fall u him, inflicting acom| fracture of the leg. lo was promptly re- moved by his foreman to the New York Hospital, ‘Tus Faruers’ CLun.—A meeting of the Farmers’ Club was held yesterday in the lecture room of the American Tnstitate, Cooper building. Mr. Ely, the President of the clab, occupied the chair, and there wasa strong muster of members. Some little discussion ensued on peice sah gear gilating aueet pate ress, eek Seer NN m iSteresting aketch of the grape are Bit re, a several communications were A Warninc to Davecists—Tue Satz oF Poisone.—J. Delmonico Little, of 259 Ninth avenue, charged with having sold a quantity of laudanom to one August Ho- man, who committed su: ith the poisor so obtained, was brought before Ji Hogan yesterday morning for examination, The accised waived an examination and was sent for trial to the Special Sessions. Coroner Gover made the complaint. John ery =! @ druggist doing business on the corner of Twenty-fifth street and Fourth avenue, was also arrested by Roundsman Croker, of the First District Court, on a charge of having sold a bottle of iaudanum to Mary Hoskins, of 143 Seventeenth street, by which means Frances Fischer committed sui- cide Ia woek. Coronor Gover made the complaint, whe accused was held to bail for trial. Mr. Stringer Satie jah oe meee. Satan ales Doe hed by justice at w lial the Bosrd er Health for the information of ts. if Boratary mm Sovrm Sraget.—John Peters, of No. 164 South street, appeared before Justice Hogan this morn- ing, and preferred a charge of burglary against Adolph ‘Walter, it appears that complainant keeps a liquor store at the above number, and that on the 12th inst. a forcible entrance was made to the premises by the lock on the front door being broken off, when the burglar carried off a watch, a coat and other articles, valued at $30, with $4 in fractional currency, which he found in the till. foe pine hag been found in of of the magistrate '® portion the him for trial at the General Sessions, He is seventeen ears of age, a native of Prussia, has no residence and pothing to say im answer to the charge, An Unrnoprtams Portss.—John P, Smith was em- Bs 3 i rently well known to the police, was charged fully sticking @ knife in a att nd nt en toe Lodmith hota hien to anewor in defeat of bal é 3 i ciation held its usual weekly mecting last evening at their hall corner of Broome and Mott streets, The mem- bers were much interested in an address delivered by their a Mr, Edwin Noon, on the hep of Co-operat! laboring men as « ration both pone BA socially. He referred 1 ry Teast to the uality of the rights they would enjoy in this Body fatal Interest of shose who by sickness should gu It seems that this officer has secured that which tr in- pe oon od to suceess, the confidence of its members. Sal iptions, of them of large amount, were made public, and the whole business of the meeting denoted atactand harmony that augurs well for the success of the association. The First Manhattan Co-operative Grocery and Pro- vision Association also heid its weekly meeting last night, The members have subscribed an fadditionet ince their last return, and hope to begin bosiness on THE NEW LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY. Lovrvnae, Ky., August 13, 1867, The next Logislature of 1 wut 0 * follows:—Senate—Democrats 25, radicals 9, third party 4. House—Democrats 85, radionls 11, third party 4 THE LATE PIRATICAL CASE AT SAVANNAH, Savaxnam, Ga, Aogest 1867, A British schooner arrived thie nwes Tom Hesse, With secret orders the late case of the United States vs, Clark, LARGE FIRE AT POINT Levi, _— Taterests be directed to inquire and report whether any legislation is necessary to promote the irrigation of CONSIDERATION OF TAR REPORT OF THR COMMITERE ON TOWN AND COUNTY OFFICERS, ‘The report of the Committee on Town and County Officers other than judicial, their election, tenure of office, compensation, &c., was taken up in Committee of ‘ i : | FF L 3 wers of the Board Fogisiation. It is by the jislature corruption. If thi ment by “Str Haze, (rep) of would ye ceive his appointment is the Executive. facts? He could not E i i i [ a possession of this power oo yond prolific x ig and rue can Wo improve, of that power over all the coun! ht not ‘The great disparity atornaya lective. oficern. He and thus removed from all New The weather te ¥ favorable to crops, bel: and Kings county | with put litle Tala.” Accounts from tne saleriot Louisiana con! there be or are Teformer, and ee gon Pe ye ris onet bale of new cotton was received to-day, should re- child of Stephen M. and Kate A, Wright, aged of the present, but he had motice of funeral hereafter, i i ! : i "Hi i re ! fy aE ie bd Ly ii I it aH ti ri t i i i & € ue a i i i F ls 2 . E FY i rE i i et i 3 ; £ Died. Wriont.—On Tuesday, August 13, Jossrn Hexay, on! some past experience, and it taught him that almost | [For Other Deaths See Seventh Page.) weekly visits were made to New York and Kings county, secretary, sometimes by ex- aia; tusinvatiog that. they have been of notorious crimin: wating ave been and soliciting from’ the district i kel: Bren: ted rad» ‘such appointed is he Ii! ‘suc! rom suc! Ne Governor to elect these officers That will not be sometimes b ecutive cham! nished sufficient Hy ‘a letter ‘othe asource? How is SHIPPING NEWS, It PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 13, 1667. Arrived. c made as | pesengersis te Okt Dowision Sieuraattp a. 3i® SR alist (Br), Sopenwith, Falmouth, B, 00 days, with} Bi clay fo GF Buller. VESTER, (rep ) of Columbia, argued in favor of Fig EP Swett (of Bath), Lawrence, Curstos, 19 aye Mt, Ss with Salt, to master. the of the committee. a, ebay, " i itr, Guna, dem.) of New York, quoted statistics to Schr Lae Birdeallr Biedaal Soran day, bound to show that are three times as many indictments of the crew were on the tried in New York asin any other county, and double i, pay at aoe fy LY the number of convictions; contending these facta my pastpert, amply prove that there is no basis for the remark of the Ceedereen Wi trict attorney New York the uM the Governor the power to will not secure any better i 32 FY A ry 1 ii ; at 58 2 ia and a register for Kings. catled Schr attention of the Convention to the fact that the Gov- Schr RA he] and Saragosse, NYork. inl we ehanetOn Ne Ann Palmer, S nothing could induce that (Mr. Hatchins) was not carried by a vole of ‘eeder providing for a register and —~ county respectively was lost by io moved the reconsideration of the vote district attorney elective, Lost by a vote 50 to 40. The clerk a if ‘was then taken until evening, Evening Session. The Committee of the Whole resumed the considera. tion of the report of the Standing Committee and County OMicers, their Town - OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF + ey wers, tenure of office, com. > ‘of the prmmgl A State Lottery, for the benefit me. ; election of a GEORGIA STATE 1967, } pronidont of the board | % “Cl Ga." Saag ‘a , : a , ‘Steamship City that district 1. Al to a2 well as toremove | Wind at sunset SE, fresh. tration of our criminal ) of New York, said that ids the position of district a American Ports. . the gen- | CHARLESTON, Avg 13—Arrived, steamers Championy York. ‘XC, Ang 13—Arrived, WP Clyde, \ccess- For Other Shipping News See Seventh Page, Land MISCELLANEOUS, gentle. warine oe ‘police USEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR Sie ee Soe ae say the | BASSFORD, corner store, Cooper Institut Astor lass.’ be BSOLUTA DIVORCES BT. Rox ‘very respon- & Saino Comunlaslonet t Deead for ; ‘Agent. Law an t, Veeder that the district attorney | snd translations property prepared in Bpan j BSOLUTE DIVORCES LE A New York and fsiates wi ys “ ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY any State without publicity or There Ne fees charged unall ah sultation free, GEORGE LIN lawyer, street 3 moved to amend b; 1, ©, tL 18 . fubwtvating for the whole section, ection obe of article | 47, Sr ee Gr a * Aa ie, 2) Me “2, 1% ‘fo. 3 ypreoe , int, Glause in the report of the committees which pro’ ay $, i ‘a that a sheriff shall hot act ax under sheril’ or dehayy ie | vot, ‘id Chatham street KY, 4 aft ut & é . z fla : MURRAY, EI & Tee ee, nd if ce ue 400. : ks wortach Lotteries Arata ay RT mttas Pet Dy staring CASHED IN LE ae AU SHE enka orch ritels por meeee CELI sree crm A hy ETRA—Clam 481, avauet we M * ee “cou Tk fw, “8% by ”, 2